davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
Some Facts and Figures Concern
ing the Cows in this Country.

New York Herald.
Our American dairy interests ar,.
starillngiy enormous. They repre-
sent ali Investment of nearly five
times as much as the entire bank
capital OF the cOuurry-that is to
say. the bank capital is a little less
than $67l 900, 900, while the dair,
Interests amount TO more than 3d.
o O,OOO. OF course our readers cat,-
not swallow snch frigbtful figures
IN Il lump, and We will therefore ar
range them in several smaller bur
sill heroic doses. The number Oi
mich COWS is estimated at 81 200,
900. They give each an average OF
800 GALLONS Of milk annually. This
would make an aggregate milk pro
ductiOn OF 7,35O,OOO,O 900 GALLONS.
miniature ocean, a fair sized Niaga
ia. -Four thousand milliun gallons
are used for butter, zoe, OOO. 600 for
cheese, aud the remaining 2.4SO.-
Co., 900 pass through the adulter
ating hands of tue milk man and
grocer, aud down the Threats Ut 90.
100000 men, women antl babies in
this land of freedom. The quantity
OF butter manufactured and used rs
about 900, 900 pounds, aud OF
cheese $500, 900 pounds. The value
OF our dairy products Tor the lasi
IL months WAS nearly $500, 600, 900.
This il 800. OOO. 600 more than The
value OF our annual wheat weld,
while it closely apprOximates that
of our corn crop, which is the most
valuable of our farm products. To
support this Immense dairy herd
100, 900, 900 acres OF pasture lanl
are required, worth 81. 500. 900. Il
is easy enough 10 see, tbrrpfOrp,
that the 100000 farmers III this
country are al impOr ant element
OF Our national welfare aud prosper.
ity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
Hotel,
ON TIE BEACH
East PaScagOula, Miss.
JOHN z. CLARK, Proprietor.

This ~well-known Hotel having been
thoroughly repaired, re-painted and new
ly furnished throughout, is now open for
the reception Of boarders. 1t is one of the
most pleasantly situated Hotels on the
Cult Coast being Immediately on the
Coast fronting the sea, where salt water
bathing, fishing, ETC., is unsurpassed 10
the South. 1t is within one-mile and-a
half Of the depot Of the Louisville aud
Nashville r. K. Hacks meet all trains.
~ Board by the day, week OF month as
able as anywhere on the Sea Coast.
March 4. 1sS7. l-6m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
Tegarden Hotel,
Mississippi City, Miss.

The undersigned having purchased the
above named Hotel, which is within 200
feet Of the depot Of the L. and ". K. K A.,
near where the depot of the Cult and Ship
Island r, r. will be, aud on the Beach Of
the Gulf of Mexico. / have thoroughly
repaired the building and furnished it
with new furniture. Am prepared to give
hrst-class accommodation to a limited
nnmbe, of guests at reasonable rates.
The Hotel is supplied with the purest
OF water nom an ~artesiau we'll. The table
supplied with the best the markets afford.
and every attention foc the comfort of
guests will have bis personal attention.
Would respectfully refer to the guests
that we're with me at Gulf View Hotel
last simmer II. P. ATKINS, Prop'r.
May n, 1857. 13-lv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

Prentice Milford n San FraOe,.eo chrc

Prentice Milford IN san francesca Chron.
e.e.
You are JUST as much IN error,
my lIirnd, a. are ihe kings, %rlncer.
dukes, ga. IL. arislOcraiS, capitalists
aud monOpolis'S you're talking
against continually. You've work
ed Yourself np INTO "a tevsr aud
ehrOnIc condition at hatred against
oue class OF people. The mere men
lion OF their ame or anything CON
eeIning them Is 10 you what the Trd
flag Is To The built i%rrilates aud
Int1ames yOu. The sight OF a man
able 10 keep a carriage aud riding
Ia that carriage puts 900 iu 4 tenn
per. This is bad for your health.
IL pOisous your blood, Injuries your
stomach, weakens your digestion.
Your TODD does MOI nov agree with
you because of The state OF MUD
YOU keep yourself Ia most OF the
time. You've been so many years
occupied in scOIdin. ard seeing
grievances tina; you've trained your
mind all on Que side, so as TO see
nothing but grievances. You've
been Fighting "giant wrongs so
long that you cant get along com
fOrtabiy without some s0rL of fight
or quarrel on your hands.
1On don't kuOE what a state You
are in, though You're on IA mental
drunk. Your paradise is ouly a
string of bellicOse gatherings and
Indignation meetings. You can't
feel comfortable unless YOU'RE work
ell to an Indignation pitch, aud
pitching into somebody yourself or
llsteui g t1 hear somebody pitching
into somebody else. You feed on
this sort OF Thought. Ii is your men
tai cocktail. You lOug tor it con
tiuuaIiy. When you're without il
you're restless and dissatisfied. A
peaceful earth wouldn't suit YOU,
You'd be miserable to see the lion
~ ing down With the lamb aud ev-
cry bOtlyiS differences made up, aud
the capitalist aud workman and
employer aud employed agreeing
perfectly and getting on comforia-
bly, together.
1t Is not that you really want a
quarrel, but because your mind has
fed so much on this KIND of thought
so many Years that it calls tor
Lust have il, and Graves il ex-
as the opium eater Graves
You've lived too long on
what is unhealthy mental agitation.
Smith, The mOnopOIisr, may be the
rascal in the world, aud
urn Il half d dozen families out TO
reeze every winter; but if YOU
ieep your mind ia "a chronic fret
md mad about Smith you're hurt
ng yourself in body aud mind. Il
) thar condition of mind you've
.ept Yourself in so long that makes
gu lean and gaunt. Your iace
ace looks sour. You're ferding
oar mind on an unhealthy food all
lie time. You can't get on com
without the excitement
bis TODD gives YOU, yet the food liz
Hing your body as much as 100
luch opium or whiskey will kill the
Ody. A perpetual scOld is never
really good health.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

A CURIOUS
Indians Bu1faIOes and Dog soup.

Douglas Carlin, whose grandfa.
ther was territorial Governor OF II.
lInois, and who is a nephew OF Col.
Carlin, u. 5. A, welded last Satur.
dag, on Cheyenne river. OAK, "A
half-breed daughter of Fred. Du.
pre-, and the nueen of the Minrie
conjou band OF Sioux, "a thousand of
these Indians aud some thirty
whites attending the ceremony.
Alter the American erremony
was performed an old sQnaw came
from a hut and cIantetl a dismal
soug as an Indication that The In
dams we're satisfied. The medicine
man OF the Sioux then, With hi.
head covered with a buffalo robe,
burned herbs aud invoked the
blessing OF the Great Spirit, after
which two Indians rode white
ponies across the plains and pre-
sented them to the bride aud groom
az the approval of the Great Spirit.
The presents made from the ia
ther were FIVE hundred cattle, fifty
pD0tCo duu tuAihy Ouud
loes. Dancing was commenced
and kept up three days without in
PERMISSION. As fast as one Indian
was exhausted another took his
place aud the ball went on.
The bride is IN ordinary looking
squaw, with no education. She was
clad in a robe of black silk With
beaver tur trimmings, red ribbons
aud elk.teeth ornaments. She does
not look striking, but is regarded ,
as a great catch, as she is reported
to be- worth ten thousand dollars in
her own right, aud "a the heiress to
the DupTee estate and 5000 in
cash aud other securities. The In =
iians now regard it a great honor
tor a white nan to marry a sauaw.
this case they are greatly pleas
81, rejoicing going on throughout
he entire bounds OF the reserya- 6
ion. !"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

"That Is rather = shabby pair o.
trousers Won have on for q man Of
your position"
AYES sir; but clothes do not MAKE
the man. What If my trousers are
shabby and wOruf They cover .
warm heart, sir.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

"What in thunder did you put in
that glass of soda I" be gasped.
"W biSkel,' replied the clerE'
"YOu wiuked.H
IL winkedi My young friend one
Of my eyes is made of glass. Pns
temperance apostle"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

Sam JOnsing. an Austin cOlotea
man, has a mule that balks AIseI
Sam bad belabored the mule 70,
an hour the animal trotted on ~
right. "DAr,T said Sam c0nhide1s,
" TO the mule, ssdaF yOa see. u
you would only do what's right He
mont LID tergedder jes like two
brudders.7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
A FREAK OF NATURE.
Twe-Lsgged Canine Gives Birth to q Lit
ter of Pups Most singulariy Deformed.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer,
Fred Reck, saloon keeper on Pearl
aud Lawrence streets, IS the possessor of
three most remarkable specimens Of ami
NAL maltormstion. Some time ago Beck
came into possession of little canine
having but two legs. The places where
the fore legs should be are marked by
little stumps, perhaps Gu inch long. The
little animal was the source of much
comment on account of it's Singular mall
formation. A cross between g
black and tan and water span
lei, the strangely formed little
thing is possessed of more than
ordinary intelligence. About the place
"Jennie" has been the cause OF much
curiosity. TIE absence OF her fore feet
do not interfere materially with her Iaco-
motion, however. Nature having de-
prived her or four pedal eXtremetieS, has
endowed her with the power to use two
limbs with remarkable sctiTity, thus COM
pensatInG her for the loss Of the other
two. When spoken 20 the little thing will
sit on end like rabbit, and jumps and
wadd es about something after the fash
ion of that animal. Sometime sgo Jennie
gave birth to litter of pups, al IF which
were teTfeCt IN form. This was not at al
remarkable, however. Several days ago
she sgaIn became $ mother Three pups
were born. Ole of them is perfect, but the
other two are - remarkable as Jennie
herself, so fur as the absence a
legs il concerned. Ole has three legs
and the other but Two, like its mother.
The remarkable frs as of nature did not
become known TO Beck f07 couple of
days, IS by chance every time the pups
were looked ct the one with four legs
was picked cut. Finally, however, the
real state of affairs wss discovered. The
pups are all alive and we'll. The mother
seems 10 realize that her little family is
the subject Of much curiosity and is as
gentle and kind ss it ia possible for her
10 be when visited By Strangers DESTROYS
of looking at her and her remarkable
little ones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

more wells and cut more bitches each
successive year, as his experience and
means increase, until complete system
of irrigation will be the final result aud
this land will flourish like a garden. To
this important work our association is In
q position to
LEND HELPING HAND,
and will no doubt be called upon to. sup
ply at least part of the assistance that
the geological survey bill was intended 10
provide, had it been permitted to pass.
Though 1 am confident that water can be
found in general in nearly oil parts Of the
state, e. it is matter of the utmost i'm
pOrtance and one that would save an in
calculable amount Of expense aud
trouble, TO know as near SIS possible
where to dig for water, and in what spe-
cisl locality it is most likely TO be found,
at what depth and under what conditions,
and this knowledge can only be obtained
after careful geological survey and &
study and classification CT the strata by
experts. Hence the deep regret of all
those who have the welfare Of the state
ct heart, that this matter should have
been so ignOrantly sighted and re-
lected By our lawmakers. But each of
YOU aud all OF US together can do
something to increase and gather and
spread some knowledge upon this sub
ject, and we must 40 il. Let every men,
Der here or in the country make what
practical observation ne can and lose no
opportunity to collect dsta, facts srd fig
ures and communicate them to headquar-
teTs. Let everyone egitate the subject till
its Importance and precticability is under
stood and acted upon by those immedi-
rtelY interested, and let US make note
CT what the next i've years will bring
forth and some of you will be surprised
az the result. Since writing the above, l
find among the crop reports in the Gal
weston News, under date of May u, the
following Dispatch from FL Paso, which in
this connection needs no comment:
Ell PAso, TEX, May 2l.-Farming is
carried on exclusively by irrigation, con-
sequentIy douths affect nothing here, and
all crops raised are fine. There being nc
late frostS, the fruit crop of the Rio
Grerde valley gives promise Of splendid
yield. No rain has fallen here since last
summer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Let ths Punishment Fit tho Urime

Georgiana-John Henry, wake up
There's some one IN the house. Oh, What
shall we dc?
John Henry-Hush-sh-h hear him
he's rummsgiag in the pantry now. Keep
perfectly quiet, and he msy est some Of
that pie thai you made yesterday. Then
wen have himl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Injection 4 cures in to 6. days.
Injection z will not cause structure.
Injection z, safest and most reliable.
Injection q, full and complete.
Injection Z at all first-clsss druggists.

Are you low spirited, lstless, averse to
active exertion? The Cause is disordered
liver. Take MorrisC ascarine and it will
effect g magical change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Easer Forget This.


gssIf you are sick Hop Bittors will surely aid
Nature in makingSg0 well when all else fails.
TsSOu are costive erdyspeptic. or are suffer
in9Srem any other of the numerous diseases
of the. etomach or bowels, It is your own fault
If you remain Ill, for Hop BittCrs IS a sovereign
remedy IN all such complaints
If you are wasting away with any form OF
Kidney disease, stop tempting death this mo-
ment, end turn for 9 cure 10 Hop Bit.eIs
Ii you are eryOus use Hop Filters
If you are frequenter, or resident OF g
miasmgtic district, DarricaGc your system.
ggainst the scOuTge of all CCUrtres-malarial,
epidemic, bilious and Intermittent fevers-Jy
the use of Hop Bitters
Ii you have rough, pimply or sallOw skin, bad
breath, pnin5 end aches, and feel miserable
generally, Hop Ritters Will give you fair skin,
rich blood, and sweetest breath and health
That poor, bedriddcn, irvalid wife, sister,
mother, or daughter, can be made the picture
of health with Hop Bitte-s, costing but tribe,
VII You let them suffer:
In short they cure all diseases Of the stomach.
bowels, blood, liver, nerves, Eidne 5, Bright
disease; $1,000 Will be patdfor case they viii
not cure or help. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Weekly Excursion to Galveston via Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railway. 81 ;;

Commencing Saturday, !Janesf; the
Houston and Texas Central Railway
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Galveston for Sc. Holders of these tick
cts must leave Galveston on return trip
.nstiater than 1925 a. N. Tuesday follow
ing date of sale. Gall at office, 400 Main
street, for information and tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

One taken .srery night stimulates the
,ifser, caIEies of ihe 5fe and lrsproYes Che
digestion ana appetite. CATERS fattle
LivefPilIs. Dof forgetfAN. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

repaired with strict regard 10 Purity Strength and
DR.. Prices Baking Powder contains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

night. She was camping by the roadside
with her husband and babe on the lacks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

A$ooD 1esftssr.-"To sum it up, six long
years of bedTfsSsnr sickness and suffering,
costing $500 per yesf, Total $500 all of hich
was stopped by three bottle, vi Hop Bitters
takenS by my wife, who has done her own
housewares for wear since without the loss of
. q sgay.gAnd l want everybody TO know 1t for
.theEDaEe6. JOHN WEEKS, Butler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

yeal & Co., 81 Mnm BsFeeT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

fS"1 Believe 1t to 80 all wrong and even wicked
for. eiergg mon or Blher public men to be led
into xvi e %estim1pials To quaCk doctors or
vile sAF$s Gaze nSedcines, bur when q really
mer!tcfipti tettssts made mp Of common val
uaOle rethed5es known to all. and that all ply
sciansust an1stsRst I'm daily, we should freely
cOmmena It tNaeefpre CheCrfuly and hear
tily commend HopfSiqers for the good they
have done me anu my fffends, firmly believing
they havenO equal Tor family Lse. L will not
he without. them" - REV. +. X WARREN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

u H.
III we remem-
nr we found
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
ITCHING FIVE LONG YEARS.
NEW BLOOMFIELD. MISS, Jan. ?, 1895.
Hop Bitters Co.:

Hop Bitters Co.:
wish to say to you that have been suffering
for ths last five years with severe itching all
over. l have heard of Hop Bitters and have
tried IL. have used up four bottles, and II has
done me more good than all the doctors and
medicines hat they could use on or with ne.
am old and poor, but feel to bless you for such
relief from your medicine and torment of the
doctors. have had fifteen doctors at me. One
gave me seven ounces of solution OF arsenic
another took four quarts of blood from me- All
they could tell was that 1t was skin sickness.
Now, after these four bottles of your medicine,
am well and my skin is well. clean and smooth
as ever. HENRY kNOCHE.
GOOD WoRDS-FROM GOOD AUTHORITY o
We confess that we IRE perfectly
amazed at the run OF your Hop Filters. We
never had anything like It, and never heard Of
the like. The writer (Benton) has been selling
drugs here nearly thirty years, and has seen
the rise of Hostetter's, Vinegar and all other
bitters and patent medicines, but never cid any
OF them, in their best days, begin t. have the
run that Hop Bitters have. We can't get
enough of them. w are cut Of them half the
time. From letter 10 Hop Bitters Co.,
from BENTON, MYERS & Co, Wholesale drug
gists, Cleveland o.
GOOD FOR BABIES-"We are pleased to say
that our baby was permanently cured OF Eeri-
GUS pTOtraoted trrepu!arity OF the bowels blythe
ne of H. Bitters by its mother, which at sfhe
same time restored her to perfect health &nj
stree 9Th. ting PARENTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
nITsEeaBLENEss.

The most wonderftnApd marvellous sucses
in cases where pc sons aEe. sick OF piuing ~
from condition of nttserahlss. that - or
knows what ais then1S(p Toata1Je paLls6ts f
doCiors), is ehtained b51ihe use Of koffH liter
4 They begin 5a cure fg;n the fiTst dose, an
restored y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Fads in Lace Dresses.

There is a new fad in lace dresses.
How it is going to stake" with the
women nobody can tell yet. 1t is "a
Paris notion, and the effect is a bit
fanciful. 1t reads as though the idea
must have originated from French
Illuminated card. The lace may be
either black or white; it doesn't matter
which. Two lengths of lace are sewed
together, and along the seam is set a
very narrow ribbon of any color that IS
preferred. On each side of the band
thus formed is set a stripe of faille or
satin of the same color as the harrow
ribbon. Then lace strips like the
first are used, and this is con-
tinued until the whole skirt is
formed. Naturally, as YOU will imag-
inc by the above description, this skirt
is of broad perpendicular stripes, the
lace stripes being lined with silk or
satin like the bands. A pleated fiOunce
is made of the silk, and this IS set be-
meath the lower edge of the skirt, andls
covered to nearly its depth with lace
fiOunce. Over this skirt is worn cor
sage pOlOnaiSe, with panierS made OF
figured silk. the ground of which is OF
the same color as the bands of the skirt.
Still another way of using lace skirts is
to have either these narrow panels or
fine bands of finely embroidered silk
StuffS; the cOrSage and train are made
of plain silk of the same color as the
ground of the panels or bands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
THE SLUGGER ON THE SEAS.

The specialized eyes of beauty in Boston are
dim to-day,
Where thousand kerchiefs futtered, as down
the misty bay
The steamer Of last Wednesday bore the pride
of the town away.
And the tugs were screeching shrilly, and the
sports yelled loud, Hoorayi
And the champagne corks were booming out
their salvos loud and gay,
And Farewell, farewell, o, great John L.
We heard the people say.
Tremble. pugilisIs of England, tremble, box
ers transmarine,
Hide your heads, We Brussels sprouts before
this mighty Boston bean,
London town, come, cape and wonder st this
muscular machine,
This big maelstrom of biceps that could
make an OK careen.
This First Lord O tn Slugeralty, of the Mus
Gle college, dean;
From the Isle of Dogs to Chelsea, never was
his equal seen.
Guileless Bobbies patient warders of the
Haymarket and Strand,
AS You value bones unbroken, never lay on
him hand,
For he strikes out like the lightning and his
soul is full of sand,
And you wouldn't find 1t pleasant to have
your skulls trepanned;
Room for Boston's next lord mayor, place
for Sullivan the Grand!
The unlocked and all-unlickable son and
pride Of Yankee land.
Ocean, hoary. heavy slugger, be thy waves as
soft as wool,
For John Sullivan goes over firm-resolyed to
slug John Bull,
And hell do it,since he's promised for twelve
months not to be full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
A Pretty Hand Screen.

A very pretty hand screen is merely a
little variation of the well-known dec
Grated palm leaf. Take palm leaf fan
and rip the little binding from the sides
carefully till about two-thirds of the
whole has been removed. Then cut
from each side piece which will be
shaped like pointed oval, leaving the
fan about four inches wide
at the base. little mar
rover above, and then curved out
gracefully to meet the upper portion
which is left rounded as it was origin
ally. If you are little doubtful of just
the effect desired take piece of paper
tine size of fan. and experiment with it
till you get good shape, then use it for
a pattern. Now sew the binding" into
place again, paint some flowers on the
fan, say cluster of pansies. Get some
No. picOt edged ribbon i'll dark pansy
purple, and whip the edge of the fan
outside and around the little rim or
binding. Bring the ends of this ribbon
down to the handle at the base and tie
in loops and ends, and you will have a
very dainty little screen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
MORNING,

at Reading, which read as follows: ga
meeting of Knights of Labor was held
here this afternoon, and the men de-
cided to remain at work." Gloom over
spread Port Richmond to-day. The
great coal yards were silent and
deserted. Long lines of cars stood
on the tracks, and a general feeling
of desolation pervaded the place. AT
the roundhOuse number of men con-
gregated. They watched the hundreds
of motionless engines and cars, and
talked of nothing but the strike. The
Reading road management was freely
criticised, and many declared that moth
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-27
Mr.. Barnes, stand Up.

To the Sporting Editor Globe.
Several base ball players have told
Inc lately that Jack Barnes, manager of
the ST. Paul clnb, has told them that he
can beat anybody in 1OO-yard foot race,
Now, through your sporting columns. L
wish to inform Mr.. Barnes that. in my
estimation he can't beat anybody. and
that, if he will run me, will allow him
the following handicaps: will give him
yards start in IS yards, 4 yards start
in 100 yards, and yards start i'm 12O
yards. He can name the amount he
wants to run for, and L will make a
match to run one OF all the distances
named, and will run him in his own
city. ii. M. JOHNSON.
q 1874 Farwell Avenue.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 26, 1887.